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Show THE PROVO HERALD PAGE TWO Herald Editorials - BY THE YARD.- HE HOW - PROBLEM SOLYED IN The other day three or four Lyon Squfr Perkins Quickly Explained the keys went Into a local meatshop . to High Cost of Living to the 'get one on the butcher." One of them Village Loafers. idranced to the counter and said: .Ilow ,do you sell your meatr W were sitting around the redbot the stove in the lobby of the village wanMt" said "Any way you' """' ' Dutcher. ' ,. and just when a silence had "All jrtght, what win it cost for a fallen upon the group one man turned lardf another and asked: ' to "Seventy-fivcents." "Squar Perkins, if you don't mind, "I'll take a yard," I'd like to ask you a question." "Where's" "your moneyr didn't say whether he The The money was paid over an&the minded'squire or but the other went not, inHhe- - cash register, fr autcberhoved it ahead with: reached under, the counter, pulled out livof cost re about this high "It's ihree plg'i feet and laid them before ing. Have you flggered outt what's fr the young man. with the remark: reason for v "Here's your meat; three feet make a the"I have," was the answer. fr rard." Then rd like to hear it The young man was not to be bluff-t"ptd you raise any wheat, corn of and took hie meaTamid the laugh- THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE - tar-er- - A few days apo, one of the Republican dailes.went on a tirade against Woodrow Wilson, as candidate for' president on thedernbcrctids a oaftv onran to find fault with our choice no matter who fault finder should be consist """Tie ffiTghrt5erbut:-any--such-- a me writer closes oy saying mai ent. In the same echtonal 7- everyfhinirconsidere best candidate that the Democrats could name. Then - a, . ' e -- -- ac- . t Provo Ilcrald Co. BLACK AND WHITE the-Hera- ld Published by Company, Provo, Utah. IOME EXCELLENT DESIGNS FOB ATS ARE BEING SHOWN. , J. Publishing ....Managing Editor H. MASTERS Entered as second class mill mat tar JuneS, 1911, at the Postofflce Lend Derby Styles In Profusion, and irovo, Utah, under" th: act of Mar'cn Readily to On Themselves , i, 1879. New mlsntatlon Something" n a Rembrandt. Design. In sparkling black and white, the hat shapes shown are designed for general! wear by the modern woman, who Is a busy and very active member For example, of each community. there is the derby with rolled edge la ft Legal-Notic- es- cording to their own story the whole criticism this Republican mugwamp had to offer was that Woodrow Wilson itf For further information on was a democrat and therefore-- should be CTjtized. ; the notices published" heie The day when such rot can be crammed down, the throats on a black body, trimmed with white who women consult and respective signers of a liberty loving peolpe is past. Men fr OatS mstearr and principles; The day is clerk. ter of hi friends. Kanaaa City Jour-uor vote today are voting county tNoap." -a political. party and to will themselves tie men when carrots up or beets past Xny potatoes, stick to it regardless of what 'platform or man that party ASSESSMENT NOTICE. "Noap." fr "Didn't raise nothing whatever to names. The Chicago conventiotiis a good example of party April First fr Three Rocks Mining and Milling, ComMother Why,, what is the matter, eatr feality. Men left the party there for a principle, not alone fr. "Guess I didn't cor-nis the T That wanted principle because they" "Teddy." Johnny? What are you crying about pany, principal place of business, fr "Just ate all you could of what othstone of democracy and will live through the ages to Johnny Teacher made me alt in her er folks raised?" Provo, Utah: . ihair on the platform today, just be wether The Republican or The Democome regardless-o. "Looks that way." Is hereby given that at a fr Notice ause I once. whispered are change"And sot around and let your wife cratic parties continue or not. Parties and men Mother Wel I don't see anything ' ' fr in washing to support your . take meeting of the Board of Directorg of able, but principk is, eternal. Ireadful in. that - You have had to "Why, she likes to wash." the Three Rocks Mining and Milling , d V for-me- r " . or -- f " fr EDITORIAL CRITICIZED the-nomina- tion fr fr fr fr fr fr -- fr fr fr fr fr " fr fr fr fr fr fr fr - fr :fr fr fr 0 fr fr fr fr s fr fr fr fr 1 fr fr fr fr ' . fr 1 fr fr d, fr" r fr self-suppo- fr rt f fr fr There are a great many people all around asleep, you jneighborily acCastabout and f eg if you cannot find some stimulant to arouse them. - - fr ovye fr fr What are the Teddy Bearites going to do; stand by their champion Jor desert him to the Socalist Rabble? " We wonder wefner they ever read the passage which says,--4,-It is hard to serve two masters." . fr fr fr rt fr T fr fr fr Every.day some bne calls i)p andsays take that want ad; put of your paper, I have had over a dozen calls concern-th- fr ( fr at fr ad already and it is now only believe us try and make us prove fr fr fr fr 4 fr fr fr fr fr fr' fr fr fr it . fr fr , GOOD - ' fr fr fr DON'T allow flies in your house.. v.' DON'T permit them near, your food, especially milk flies' are tolerated, PONT buy foodstuff-wherDON'T have feedinjr places where flies can load them- selves"witli dejecTTons from'typfi'oid ordysemerid patientr.-r- ; DON'T allow your fruits arid confections to be exoosed ' ': to the swarm pf flies. . fr ". fr e fr i Screen the doors and windows pf your home, especialfy those of the kitchen, dining-rooand pantry. If you can-- " not dp this, at least screen the food itself, especially milk, in which with more than ordinary-rapidity- , fr fr 4 b..v:.. Inf the kaiser. "What's the difference between tacred concert and an ordinary con- TO PACK Sealed bids will be received by the board of education of Provo, Utah, at their office in the Central school building up to and until 8 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, July 9, li)l2, for alterations and addition to the . Timpanogoa school building. Plans, specifications and Instruct tions to bidders may be obtained at the office of the architect Joseph Nelson, over Farmers and Mercantile bank, Provo. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of 5 per cent of the amount of bid, made payable to the board of education, as a guarantee that the contractor .will sign the contract and file a satisfactory bond' within ten ,day8 after contract is awarded. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the board. EVAN WRIDE, A woman wno is President. JONES, Clerk. J.:ne '28, 1912. ! - ASSESSMENT j ing and yet who finds it most necessary to economize in space as well as In pemles has found the following plan for packing her one. trunk a most excellent one: .. At the bottom of the trunk she has a partition made large enough to carry one large or two " tfrc-EN- Fir3t pubiwaikm constantly travel- small bats. This Is strongly made, so thaf It cannot" easily be broken. At the side of this partition she places a wooden box filled with sawdust in which are ber bottles of medicine, Here, too," she lays her shoes, each pair carefully "rolled in linen covers. On one set of shoes she put her pair of rubbers and inside the shoes, she places her boxes of nllls or. powders which would not go into the 'box of medicine. Then she has ilx or' eight pieces of heavy cardboar 'tut to exactly fit the trunk. These she cover with linen or chintz, so that they look exactly like large envelopes, with itraps or strings to fasten down the (laps. In these huge envelopes she pins her dresses, shirtwaists, etc. Two or three dresses can usually be put In each envelope. Everything Is kept ab- - """. - TRUNK How One Woman Utilizes Comparatlvely Smail Space That Is at Her Disposal. - Hell Dir lm with all the precision and force of which they . VHra CBTIsIiIa anil awtntn the officers and men went down cheer-- ! fr WAY ACTORS. NOTICE It. - A HOMEMADE FLY POISON Beat together the yolk of ope egg, one third cupful sweet milk, one level tablespponful of sugar and a level teaspoonful of black pepper., Put-o- n plates and set where .flies abPund. After a few hours, says Emma P, Telford, you will find the .floor covered with dead oc stunned 'flies? Sweep up and burn. germs-multipl- fr a. m", If you don't 11 :30 's fr fr Haziness. Died Cheering the Kaiser. -The bravery displayed by the musicians on the Titanfo and the similar exhibition on the English ship Birkenhead recalls also the patriotic conduct of the band on board the German gunboat ntls, which went to the bottom of the Chinese sea on August 25, 1896. The scene was at that time described by one of the few survivors, of the disaster, which claimed 118 of. the Dtls crew. He aald that the men tood at parade, the band played Office No. .24 N. Academy Avenue, Provo,' Utah. First publication Juna 21,1912. - Persons may share the common complaint of laziness without any appreciation orhowTaf it TTTesponBlbij for the saddest cases of inentaland moral disintegration. .Laziness is really the key to a large share of what passes for lack of balance and perhaps for insanity. It takes hold in the schoolroom where pupils slight the work they most need because they like it least Having shirked the studies which would have done most to balance thefr mentalities, they proceed to emphasize" this lopsldedness by refraining from- every line of endeavor which is not to their liking. They find a hundred excuses for doing so, but nearly always their excuses are not reasons. They do only what they like until finally they do not like doing that Then they drift and regret that the ravens of today are not as active in their charities as in'Ibe : days of Elijah. , '. fr fr a band and rosette of heavy white ribbon and a standing ornament in heavy lace and braid. It la one of a hundred or so variations of the derby are derbys with There shape. square crowns, with rolling brims, flat, brims or brims lending-downwar- d, back and front. There are plenty of them having brim edges plain and more w'Rh the roll at the" edge. Any style may be found In the derby and a'.so, almost any. color-Fo- r smart appearance nothing is quite as good as black and white combinations. But black and primrose, or white and primrose have taken the younger woman by storm and the streets are gay with hats of this kind. The derby, elaborated by means of a ribbon facing, finished with a bow and a crushed collar of ribbon, is shown here. It is of white hemp and the brim edge is finished with a binding of black velvet. One of the best models is .shown in a Rembrandt hat with Tam crown of soft braid and a narrow, drooping brfm. It is trimmed with a collaro! velvet' and a small braid ornament. This hat Is soft and light, adapting Itself to the head of the wearer. An odd shape in white braid, having a wide upturned coronet faced with black velvet, may be classed as a turban. It is finished with an ornament made of the braid and black velvet ribbon, having a brush posed at Its center. Then little brushes in white silk fibre have had a great vogue; one of the results of the Durbar, which brought things oriental Into prominence. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. !fr fr fr DOGS ! -- fr SWISS G An amended law for the prevention of cruelty to animals, such as thai which came Into force in England 01 New -- Year's day, is much needed in Switzerland. Not that the Swiss as 8 nation are cruel to animals, one o1 the best proofs of which Is the num Kchyon Welsh rarebit always keeps ber of ele'ek cats about For when people. have learned to be lclnd to cati me awake at night. learned to be Kenton It don't trouble me It's the they have generally ' to animals in general kind fairly, me cats that awake. prowling keep But, whether from .thoughtlessness 01 Kenyon I never ate any cats. some other cause, there is a good deal to be desired in the way draft dogi are treated In Switzerland. Dogs, at Spiritual Comfort To sit up near the pulpit very visitor to the country must We greatly' do aspire. h$ve- observed, are still employed When Maud upon the organ plays there for drawing or helping to draw And Grace sings in the choir. all kinds of light carts. Most milk men and bakers employ dogs when A Doubtful Compliment. taking around milk or bread. ButchMiss Pretty- -I don't see how you ers and vegetable fruit sellers alec whistle through your fingers in that use them. These dogs are, of course, way. I could never do ft, I'm sure. all of strong build, but of very differ Mr. Goodheart (wishing to compli- ent breeds, those most commonly em ment her delicate little hands) No, ployed being of the St Bernard 01 Miss Pretty, if you were to try Jt your mastiff race. On a market day the whole hand would slip into your streets of Berne are full of them. mouth. As a rule they do not look ill fed and their harness fits them well Never it is evident that they art theless, A Deadly Aim. often hard worked, fpr they may be Church I see painting an! sculp- seen lying stretched full length asleei ture are conducive to long life, says on the col8,rwetgroundror even on an authority, but music kills young the. snow, and this, after they, have men. . been heated by the exertion of pullGotham That is, of course, provid01 ing, frequently causes ed the musician's neighbor la a good rheumatism. Pall Mall pneumonia Gazette. shot with a gun. EDUCATION AND INCOME. fr There are, many higher Standards of uhivfslty success than the incomfc earned by graduates immediately after fr ' leaving classic halls or ten and, twenty years after. Albeit, fr in this'lw'sTnll'tatisticaLand inquisitorial age," it is quite fr the proper thlngojnake Inquiry as to how much alumni on the average havelo spend7theihope1ing that from thr fr answers it maybe deduced that of men who have been out fr se unto-thoin the': world a liberal education isofofitable Ifr who pursued it in their youthr When Yale's class of 1906 a year ago made investiga tion of the incomes earned by its. members luring the first fr five years out of college it was found that the average prowas from first the fifth to $740 $l,885xthe year gression class of I90ljiad yeafTrthisnTmencerrjen-rinceton'brought before it similar statistics showing a gain of An Inducement during the. same period from $706 the first "Will yes take a ticket tor a goat to n, InThls"1gttei $2,039TEeiiltli. coiiiputatittfh4rttsins-meyear that Tra laffinf . sorrr teachers, engineers, lawyer's, clergymen, journalists "But, Michael, I've no use for a and men of all callings were lumped. Analysis of the . goat." "That's so, orr; but yes probably separate callings is interesting, showing clearly that in. ; wouldn't win" it" gross income the lawyer comes first, then the business man, then the engineer, the journalist, the teacher and the clergy- ' man. When Women Vote. is difficult Fair Suffragette Isn't she a fright? to understand whyjthe teaching proIt not ' . Why does she do it? fession in;the United States more and more falls into the cnum Sne swore ' Her principle. hands of women when it is found that ten years after she wouldn't wear a rat or a corset un graduation the man teacher, university-traineaverages til Mame Smith Is elected president' an income of only $1;779. .. Puck. But the average inaome of $3,803 for men of all call'shows pretty ings adeca3e after assuming NO DIFFERENCE IN THE MU8IC a liberal does education least at Jhat not miliconclusively tate against properity-oa moderate kjnd. 7 7 fr- - : - fr fr "fr g Treated. fr fr one-fourt- h Anlmali and Are Not Always Well fr fr fr held on the twelfth day of 1912, an assessment (No. of one cent 2) of per share . was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable Immediately to H. F. Thomas, secretary, No. 24 North Academy Avenue, -- Provo, Utah,. .. Any tsock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Saturday,. July 20, will be. delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is j made before, will" be sold at my office Tuesday, August 20, 1912, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale. ' H. F. THOMAS, ' Secretary. Company June, AjD. They Are Used as Draft r: fr pus-slin- HARD-WORKIN- idential chair and had not the Republican leaders stolen his platform in the days gone by he would have been there 'beiore this. c . ' Torse "fr - News-Tribun- - fr fr "fr-- fr La'st week the Herald had ah editorial concerning Mr. A Bryan and his pplicyjrijrhe Democratic Convention. the that think of Provo democrats number of the leading editor was off when he said he thought Bryan wanted h im self. - But just yesterday a very prom of Salt Lake and also. ExrMayor John b. democrat inent to say concerning Mr. Bryan had, Bransfprd ' . and the Convention : "I think that Clark would have secured the nom- " ination had had it not been for the methods used by Mr. Bryan to defeat him.. I think that Bryan was acI am sure there was no tuated by selfisl'unbtives. merit in his contention that no man should be nominated through the assistance of New York. I can truthfully say that the Wilson leaders were just as r eager o' secure. the vote of New York as were the Clark mcnT 'In fact the ; AVilsdn'- leaders were constantly claiming that they had The promise of the ninety votes. ..from New York for their candidate." To those gentlemen in Provo who think that I was especially hard on Mr. Bryan I would ask them to think .this over. Let me say now taht I am a great admirer of Bryan and the principle for which he has stood for years and will berhaDS continue to stand. He is indeed the wheel of democracy and yet he is human as all of us are and if JieJooked.onjhe nomination for the presidency on a covetuous eye, he the democratic ticket this year-wi- th is to be forgiven because "Bryan deserves to sit in the pres-"f- A. .fr fr fr lit thero before. "Well, I've answered your question. Johnny But there was tacks In her You and 100,000; lazy loafers like you jnair today! I'd just put 'em there boosted the cost of living!" tor her to sit on. Judge. I expected to see a row follow, but nofiiev came. There was a minute ol suspense and then the questioner MISUNDER3TOOD. yawned and stretched and exclaimed: "Well, by thunder! Tve been oyer that matter for more'n a year and her you have solved it in three mlnits!" Detroit NOTICE. Mineral Flat Extension Mining and Milling Company, principal place of . business, Provo, Utah. Notice 1s hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mineral Flat extension Mining and Milling Company, held on June 28th, 1912, an assessment (No! 5) pf .2 millB per share was levied on the outstanding capital oc2c or tSe corporation, payable immediately, to F. E. Brown, secretary, 691 .West 5rd '.'...- - ".' North street, Provo, 'UfahAnystoCS: upon which this assessment may remain unpaid ond FrldayAugust 9th, 1912, will be delinquent and advertis- I6 tor sale at public auction and un- . . t ... 1 - icbs yajuitm is mate ceiore win ue sold at my on office 26tht 1912, at the hour pf 2 o'clock p. to pay the delinquent assessmenttogether with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. . F. E.'BROWTCSecretary. 691 West 3rd North St., Prdvo, Utah. ! ' - Monday,-August- , """kT hPBBhed one end of the trunk when At the top of the trunk Is a shallow tray, In which she. outs her laces," ribbons, Telia and ' gloves, etc The underwear Is rolled and placed around the edges of the trunk or is folded flat and laid beIt Is stood on end.. ; v - MONEY TO LOAN oa " :. ; ' v-- CITY AND FARM, PROPERTY at low rata of interest ; A. P. PALM, , Rooms S and 7, Knight Mock. tween 'the envelopes. Women Fought With Pitchfork. A duel with pitchforks took place " 4 : The Wash Waist v "One is played on Sunday and the at DUon, near Paris, France, the other. , ; Signs are not wanting that the wasp ther Isn't, that's aU" day, between two women. . They both worked In a biscuit factory, and were waist, so popular four years ago, is to The women return to favor presently, continually .quarreling. Alss. A recently itated, this is th first -la. their workroonvj. tired, of .the, Of life and love The fellow -- wbo never p&tronlset perpetual bickerings, advised them to winter when women can wear toilettes The posts sing. ' : the down-tow- a settle their differences in a fight The a year old and still be up to date. cafes should try one It seldom gtts Them anything. Not content with this, however, a of two' women - armed themselves with Spencer'i Sunday dinner and be pitchforks and fought in a lonely fewalr Parlsiennes are endeavoring convinced that be serves the meals field,. News of the duel soon spread, to" disturb, the comfortable reign of . No. Need. ar that while. - Try 8pencer's worth and the "no the to hurried fashions police the field; change" by adopting "Are you going to Europe this cafe efor where they found one of the women the wasp waist and making it once going alsewhere. prtngr "I dont bar to. Oar trust' dis-- lying unconscious with a wound In her again popular. And, of course, a fash-Io- n isd. v popular in Paris always, ends by IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISH IN aolved" , - - , becoming popular here. THE HERALD. rtr ' ' T .": ' " - " ' Li if |